英文摘要 |
Hydrograph separation techniques are useful tools for determining runoff coefficients from storm events. Among them, especially for single event-based hydrograph separations, graphical technique is the most common approach. However, when it goes to set up the time of the end point, where direct runoff ceases and streamflow is entirely consisted of baseflow, whether by fixed criteria or just set it arbitrary, the doubt that antecedent or rainfall characteristics of specific events could be neglected emerges. Taiwan, characterized by high, steep mountains and strong rainfalls in wet season, the flow rate of recession limb could return to steady status within 24 hours after rainfall. It implies more natures of rainfall-runoff relationship could be filtered out by analyzing hourly hydrograph instead of traditional daily data. This study attempts to discuss correlations between antecedent conditions and rainfall characteristics as input factors and flow characteristics of watershed responses as output factors by analyzing single event-based hydrographs withdrawing from 10 years’ hourly rainfall and flow records from Central Weather Bureau and Water Resource Agency respectively. After the time of the end point, where the recession coefficient is approximately constant by 3 hours is identified, all flow parameters are derived by applying graphical hydrograph separation and then put into Canonical correlation analysis for further study. Of the events studied, Less recession times are found in all studied watersheds compared to values of N-Day method. Through canonical correlation analysis, runoff parameters and the time of the end point are in positive correlation to rainfall characteristics but not clear to antecedent conditions. And among rainfall characteristics, rainfall amount and max 2 hour rainfall are the two most important parameters which trigger flow responses. |